davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24
R HI C7I0US.

I Cummings.
God denies a Christian nothing but
with design 70 give him something
better Cecil.
Don't be 4 Sabbath Christian only.
The devil labors 365 days in the year..
G. q Nee9ham.
The net gain in Baptist church
membership 10 the United States the
past wear was Idl 900.
None are ruined by Tic Justice of
God but those who will not be reform
ed by the grace Of God.
Inyeigh not against fate, nor rapine
at providence; but wisely examine
and correct your own negligence.
The voice Of conscience is SO deli
cate that il is easy to stiile it; but it
is also SO clear that it is impossible to
mistake it.--Afadanle DE Stael.
apt that in black and white" says
the merchant when good offer is
made him. God has put his offer in
black and white. 'FThese things are
written
Secret prayer is the hidden spring
of true strength. Matthew Henry
says, EfThey who wish to endure well
the sunshine Of public life, must dwell
much .thn shadow Of the Almighty. ,"
The hard facts are, that no lower
standard has ever elevated sinful men
and women into a yirtuops civilization.
while the gospel of the Christ Of God
has lifted The most dcprsved Of the
human race into the dignity and puri-
ty Of Christian life.-.W. y. r.. Tuy-
Ter, ID. ID.
EInamy judgement, no converted man
or woman Should rest satisfied until
this question is finally and PrayerfuIly
settled in one or two ways: either it
is my daty to go to the beatben in
person, or il is my duty to do my Mt
most to increase the number Of those
vino do go, and assure the success of
theirwOfk.-Rev. Il. T. Pierson I'D.
He who prays to God ought to ad-
d
n l. overvpbara in everv Mace in
aror, man snd osner;alIr in The sonls
Of The ;nst SeaE Him not therefore
~ boaaartb ~ IN iLo heaven or aIsa.
wbero Sack for Him in vopr own
baar,s d. os d;d the nro1bet who
sovs 81 will hear yVbat God the Lord
vii snaalr - GoponoroIg,
C5--1..., ....I.. a.7-,l
20. % oonu" ';I ISvnoo l ooa'"S; "9Aou
il1s,S s.I'' Ii ~" nave I '' Sn S Souo
near sI % o, '9 'SiI "ni' lac Az .Ln
VIVA %l1i' =, ~ nc ~ iu, IT, 9 Ta,,. 'D w.
% !, We ~ w -,I; :, ;, ~ ,J oI I u;T
ma! " sure "I o ;,I -, ,Ia az" :, ~ fn,,r
Keep !. SaIelS iio w.. ',o ;m =, VI,
every st ca, % 81, n' } "'n, i"AV ~
Cenue'I Ill |, Will " ,,. 'Iou2"'s' """
~ u ~ "
himse'' ana owen IN us, l'eaI NIUE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

TIAIlhTIT lE7 % LNAaIEU7 y
] hereby certify that the above aud foregoing
original act Of incorporation Of the st Paul Alex
Company Is on record ID my NgtariaI Register II
Deeds, on pages III aa 80, ~, 85, go 81 and 88
K 90 tsimedl Z. Al. BIRKE-
Il. s. Mp.
K s~@-1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

Ntif enAirts Oh louisiana
hsiAfA ~ GAieAssHu
retsas effiia iat the above aud foregoing
''tahlaa iita ~ fsa tAnpinas Ae3giuis
l.egieiss oS lalIeda ~ pseas @ 3 ga sb
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

10 stGckhulder Of this company shall ever be
iRhlc Of responsible for the contracts, debts OF
faults Of tue company in any further sum than
the unpaid balance due TO the company on the
shares Owned by him, nor shall any mere infQTIal
/ ty in uFganidng haYe the effect Of rendering the
charter null and Of exposing stpGkhOlder to any
liability beyond the amount Of his stock
Thus done and passed at my Office in the tow
| Of Jennings, the day, month and year hrst above
written, in tue presence of JUBrus BORTOa
| and THQsIAs c. MAHAFFY, competent witnesses
residing in this town Of enning8, who have here
| unto signed their names which appears, aud me
| Notary, after reading the same.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

RayBc Signal We notice thai
our jurors aud witnesses at the present
term Of Court are being paid in good
hard cash for their services 1t speaks
well fora new parish, does it not?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

(Signed1 WILLIAM GARY,
WILLIAM +. DANIELS,
sWh. j. HARRIS,
EUGENE DECHAAPS, JR.,
A. p. MCFARIaAIE
DESIRE HEBERT,
VALERY. L4EDOUX
SYLVESTER L.tCARY,
DELLHO DEROUEE,
DAVID D. ANDRUS
EDWARD r. SHANKLIK,
.LUCIuSs SIGHTING,
ID. e. SWRET,
."tth'S9p9 THoRAs c. AiAHAFFY.
(o-~~l Before me,
}L.st} tSigned,) L. M BURKE,
~ n P.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

No stOckhOldor shall ever be liable or response
In any further sum than the unpaid balance due
to the corporation Oh the shares owned by him
nor shall any mere niOrmRlity in tho organization
Of this corporation have the effect Of TGndering
the Charter null or Of exposing a stOckhpider To
any liability beyGud tho amount Of his stock.
Thus done and PASSED in my office, stiJeuniugB
Louisiana, in the presence Of II. NJ. BIlGGs aud
JUDsoS HARIeIs, competent witnesses residing
in CalGaseu parish, La, who heFeuRtO subscIibed
their names together with said parties and ne,
Notary, on the day and dale set forth in the cap
ton thereof
Original Signed "A. ID. McFARLAIE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24
ARTICLE Y

In case Of dissolution the affairs and business
of this corporation shall be lqnilated by three
commissioners to be elected from among the
same who shall continue in office until all tue
business Of said eorporatian shall have been Iiqui
dated
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-09-24

Ruston ICdligraph: We are IN
formed that the people Of the north
west portion Of Lincoln, east Claiborne
and west Union aye suffering consider
ably from the effects of the drouth
The streams have most all dried up,
that ever go dry, and many Of the
wells have gone dry, rendering good
drinking water quite an item in some
localiLies.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
BOULANGER A VICTIM OF SPITE.
Excitement in Paris Caused by the Arrest Of
the Popular General.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO TIE Exks1Na WORLD

the Popular General.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Gen. Boulanger has been
placed under thirty days arrest, having ad-
mitted criticising the conduct Of Minister of
War Ferron, his superior officer, for the pub
LEGATION In the Soir.
Baron Kreitmayer has confessed the falsity
of the charges he brought against M. Will
son. All who were present On the festive
occasion now declare that the famous toast
ascribed to the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas
was never uttered.
The report of Kaiser Wilhslm's abdication
is the merest canard, but l learn on the best
of authority that his brother, the Monarch of
Austria, Franz Joseph, when next the legisla-
tive bodies of the Austrian Hungarian En-
pire meet, will proclaim his only son, Rudolf,
co-Regent.
The Berlin National Zeitung says, with re-
gard to the verdict on the police at Mitchels-
town. the affair could not have been more
unfavorable for the Government than it
is. 1t seems as if its officials in
Ireland, from the police up to the
highest dignitaries, were absolutely inca
pablo. They promote, though ~involuntarily,
the Irish cause more than the Psrnellite agi-
tatDrs.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Burning of the sprnaue Mills.
IspEoIAL TO THE EvENINa woHLp.l

.WLLDIANTIc, Conn, Oct. l4.-The large
Sprague fye-story tone mill, 1000 by 90
feet, at Baltic, Conn, was totally wrecked by
FIRE to-day. The fire was discovered by the
Waterman at $50 A. NJ. in the card-room, on
the third floor, but the cause is unknown.
1t was built in 1857 by Amasa and William
Sprague, and was ~latterly operated on a lease
by H. L. Aldrich d Co., Providence parties,
making cotton cloth. Over nine hundred
hands are thrown out Of employment. The
loss is estimated at $1,5 800, 900. The gas works
in the rear Of the mill are also destroyed.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
LIVELY POLITICS IN THE EIGHTH.
John J. O'Brien Has Quarrclled With His
Old Chum Smith and May Ran for Senator.

John J. O'Brien Has Quarrelled with His
Old Chum Smith and May Ran for Senator.
II want George J. Krauss nominated for
Senator said John j. O'Brien, the Repub-
lican boss of the Eighth Assembly District.
He can't have any support from my dis
~trict." replied Police Justice Jacob NJ. Pat
terson, the political Tycoon of the Tenth
Then" replied O'Brien, "you will have
to nominate me. It shall be Krauss or my
self"
III you want the nomination, John, and
think you can win, why, nave no objec-
in the way? You know you hold a city
Office"
That's all right" rejoined O'Brien, 1--WE
bad legal advice, and if elected 1 will take my
O'Brien's choice for Senator, to succeed
Senator James DAILY, whit does not want TO
return to Albany, was an Assistant Alderman
in 1872. He has since been q member OF
nearly every party organization and. faction
in this city. He returned to the Eighth Dis
trict about q year ago and threw out an
anchor in the Bowery.
O'Brien has also issued q manifesto against
the denomination of his old chum, Charles
Smith, for the Assembly. Smith md O'Hrie4
how Smith should vote in several so:called
60 Doodle a" bills. Smith asked O'Brien to
give him a chance to vote as he wanted.
O'Brien inquired what Smith had been sent
to Albany for.
That's what 1 want to know" replied
Smith. Am I myself, or am I John ].
O'Brien p"
That settled it. Smith returned to New
York, invested greenbaoks in big silver
a new saloon: He is now saying hard things
against O'Brien and 0'Brien is calling him
an migrate and q SOO-pound duffer.
Tammany Hall and the County Democracy
are trying to unite on district candidates..
mated for the Assembly, and the County De-
mocracy people are talking of Philip Ben
jamin for Alderman. Among those men-
toned for Senator are Assemblyman George
trict. He belongs TO the County Democracy.
oh. there will be some fun in the Eighth
District, " said ex-Alderman George Hall, OF
Tammany Hall.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
CROMWELL AND STAIN ARRAIGNED.
Hearing Postponed Until One Week from
To-morrow-The Defense an AIibi.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
DEXTER, Me-, Oct. 14.-Stain and Crom-
we'll, the alleged Barron murderers, we're ar
raigned at 10 O'Clock this morning at the
Town Hall before Judge Waldron, of the
Municipal Court. A large and excited au-
dience was in attendance.
The prisoners pleaded not guilty, after
which, on request of counsel for the prose-
cution, the circumstance demanding more
time to procure the attendance of necessary
witnesses, a continuance of hearing was
granted until 10 O'Clock Saturday, the Esd
inst.
Josiah Crosby, who appeared for Stain,
and and M: sP9rFa a @ot;o for and Cromwell r %Ss s.d did
granted by the Court. A. NJ. Goddard,
of Augusta, and Thomas H. B.. Pierce,
of Dexter, appeared as counsel for the State.
Much excitement prevails, and the opinion
as to the outcome is divided, as might be ex-
pected.
1t is understood that the prisoners rely on
an alibi for a defense.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

ESPECIAL oApLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
LONDON, Oct 1.-The unemployed persons
who frequent Trafalgar Square formed in a
body to-day and marched to the Mansion
House, where they demanded an interview
with the Lord Mayor. That official declined
to hold any conversation with them, and the
mob denounced him bitterly.
They then started back to Trafalgar Square
and when the police tried to move the crowd
the mob resisted. The police charged upon
them when ono black and several red flags
were waved in the air and we're seized.
The mob subsequently, scattered, but
shortly afterwards rushed upon the police
and succeeded in forcing them back from
heir position and in recspt uring the black
flag.
Again the police rallied and charged the
mob, which became demoralized Ind finally
dispersed.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
FOR ATTACKING MRS. CLEVELAND.
A Minneapolis Editor Burned in Emgy by an
Excited Mobilize Obnoxious Editorial.

n Ihiuuchpohs Euitor burned In Emgy Dy IN
Excited Mobilize Obnoxious Editorial.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 14.-The manager of
the Minneapolis Tribune was burned in efRgy
last night by an excited mob on account of
an editorial published in that paper attack
ing Mrs. CleN sland. His name is A.. j.
Blethen.
This is the editorial objected to:
And 1t is extremely hard to respect either MEM
Der OF this family now touring for votes. Mrs.
Cleveland Is a handsome, mature woman, appa-
rently several years older than she is said to be.
At least she was old enough to have exer-
Grover Cleveland. 1t il inconceivable tina
she should have married him excep:. to obtain
the position OF mistress OF the White House.
Such a marriage would never have been
thought OF but for the astonishing political acct
dents which, in the course Of two or three
years, brought Mr.. Cleveland out OF the obscurity,
which ID his proper element, TO the highest position
In the nation. 1t Is hard TO have respect for a
woman who would sell herself to so gross and
and one with a private record SO NAL
odorous for the bauble OF a brief social
ascendancy. She Ia now an object OF curiosity
and remark for gaping crowds, and her pho
tographs are sold almost, II not quite, as
freely as Mrs. Langtry's. Such Is her re-
ward. II she can secure a reelection for Grover
she will have four years more of the ~gratinca-
and Of the delight of unnagging newspaper no.
toriety. After that she will simply have TO put up
with being the wife OF as Insignificant and obscure
a man as an eX-President could possibly be. One
cannot help a pang OF sympathy for her, but she
has chosen her lot deliberately.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
POLICE BOARD DEADLOCK.
The Republican Commissioners Vote for
O'Brien-The Courts Called In.

The Police Commissioners were to-day
served with a copy of an order issued by
Judge Donohue compelling them to show
cause on Oct. 20 why they should not con-
slider John j. O'Brien eligible to reappoint-
ment as chief of the Bureau of Eections,
Notwithstanding the fact that the Ciyil-Serv-
ice Commission failed to send up his name
on the eligible list.
The Police Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and voted on the appointment of a
Chief of the Bureau of Elections. Half a
dozen of ballots were taken, and a dead lock
resulted. The two Republican Commission
ers voted for O'Brien and the Democrats for
the eligible list candidates.
The Commissioner rednced the salary of
the Office from SIS, 900 TO 1900 and ordered
O'Brien to appear before them at II o'clock
tomorrow to explain why he swore in the
George inspectors.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

ments in regard to Reading matters Gre
ated little surprise, as the Street has be-
come accustomed to hear a dozen
versions more or less Of the negotiations in
progress. This stock was, in fact, better sup
ported than the rest, the r~edoubtable s. v.
White along taking IL, 900 shares. In connec-
ton with the buying of the Reading a state
ment was circulated privately to the effect
that the Reading assets equalled nearly 30
per cent. of the outstanding stock.
The bears derived their ammunition from
an unexpected quarter. No less a person than
Channcey. M; Depew, the. active head
Of Of the te. Vanderbilt properties furnished
TO make a first class bear market. This gen.
tleman, in an interview alleged to have been
held in st. Louis, gave utterance to the state
ments that are positively alarming as to
the future of the financial situation.
more particularly as likely to produce
construction of new roads is also
looked upon by Mr.. Degew as a
words: The latter alone win entail a loss
Of over 5000 o 900, which somebody will
When these statements we're read the
street Immediately concluded that the Van
e e@aa in IN o istsr Y lower Rs able eriee to
Result-A heavy and depressed condition
OF Things during the greater part OF the day.
Scarcely any stock yielded less than /
and a number of shares dropped 2 a 8
points. A good deal of long stock
came out, and during the greater part of the
day the Stock Exchange was a veritable bear
garden. Easy money and large railway
earnings made no difference to the traders,
who sold right and left.
American Cotton Oil certificates were re-
markable for q jump from "a to AZ.
If the cables are correct the recent heavy
liquidations in stocks and the sharp drop in
prices have at last carried down som Eng
lish Spectators, foreign bankers in this city
with English connections having been adj
vised to-day of the suspension of one large
operator and three small firms.
The steamer Trave, from Europe, brought
81, 136, $50 French, German and English gold.
The total imports of gold since July %,
amount to about 1922, 500, 900.
The imports of dry goods at the port of
New York for the week were ST. IT'S, 205, and
the amount marketed, 90, 046, LOT.
The Board of Trustees of the American
Cotton Oil Trust have accepted the resigna-
ton of John V. Lewis as Trustee and Presi-
dent, and changes in the Board are now in
progress which will give the large certificate
holders in New York representation.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Minister MannInr,s Funeral.

The Episcopal burial service was read in Trinity
Chapel this morning over the remains of Thomas
@. Manning, United States Minister TO Mexico,
ShS died a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel last Tuesday;
b1sn9R WRippie' OF Minnesota, onnciated, assisted
were: Gen. W. T. Sherman, Gen. G..
Il Torr BeauTssgard, r: W. Glider John A.
Gen. +. L. Viele, Gen. j. Floyd King, VIM.
porsneimer, Gov. r. s. Green, OF New Jersey;
They were followed into the church by Mrs.
Manning leaning. ON the aIm OF Percy Roberts.
The interment will be at New Orleans.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
GARRETTs STARTLING PROMISE.
Report That He VIII Charge spencer and
COwen With Conspiracy.

BALTIMORE, Oct. lit is reported that
Robert Garrett proposes to make
a v~oluminous statement showing his
connection with the recent transactions
affecting the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and Telegraph Companies. 1t is also
alleged that this statement will show that
Vice President Spencer and General Counsel
John X. Cowen combined with other par
ties to wrest the management OF the road
from Mr.. Garrett.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Thirteen Men Lost in u GaIc.

HALIFAX, n. s., Oct. 1.-THE schooner Maria
has just returned from the Grand Banks, OF New
foundland, and confirms the report OF the loss OF
thirteen Of her crew in the terrible gales OF Aug.
81. The majority Of the crew had gone OF in the
small boats, leaving on board only Capt. Ryder, a
boy, the cook and one man who was sick. A heavy
fog came up and the thirteen men In the small
boats were never heard OF again, although guns
were lred from the vessel and fog signals were
blown. The fog was succeeded by q terrible gale,
and II was only with the greatest dificulty that
Capt. Ryder was able TO bring the schooner into
nnrt
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Three Men Killed by an Explosion.

%IsPEclAL TO THE EVENING woRLD,I
PARHERsBURG, w. Va, Oct. IA special sayS
that a monster saw-mil engine boiler exploded at
Centreville last night, tearing everything loose in
the neighborhood, killing three men and wrecking
the engine and mill completely. A man named
Erwine was torn u pieces, having been caught
between the end OF the boiler and a large log. A
man named Kent Evans was also killed.
Some time after these two men were found o
man named Tompklns was taken out from behind
n pile OF lumber and soon died OF his wounds.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Honors ser1t. Wood sIisssd.

Charles Herrick, alias Charley Smith, who Is
charged with collecting SIS from saloon-keepers in
the Twentieth Ward on the pretense that the
cane, 4 cluo-belt, q life-siEed portrait and a recep-
tor y Police sergt,. Wood, pleaded guilty in the
Court OF Special Sessions To-day, and was sen
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Dying from n Fractured skull.

GLAssBoRo, \. j., Oct. II. August Wrinkle is
dying from the effects OF a blow struck by John
Rosa last night. Both men are Germans, en-
ployed H. Whitney Brothers glass works. Yester-
DAY afternoon they got into a quarrel, but were
separated. When work was finished 1t was quite
dark, and as Wrinkle was on his way home
he was attacked from ambush by Rosa, who
struck hin in the head with a heavy piece OF iron.
WinNle's skull is fractured. There Is little chance
OF his recovery.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
BROYE SUCCEEDS BOULANGER.

Excitement In Paris Over the Latter's Thirty
Day Suspension.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING WORLD
PARIS, Oct. 14.-Gen. Broye, General of
the Twenty-ffth Division of the Thirteenth
Corps, has been appointed to succeed Gen.
Boulanger during the lattsr,s Temporary sus-
pension.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Spain will Stop the Persecution.

IBPECIAL CABLE to n ENENfNU WUHLD'J
MADRID, Oct. 14.--Senor Balaquer, the
Colonial Minister, has informed the United
States Minister that the persecution of Prot
estants in the Caroline Islands shall cease,
and that the indemnity demanded by the
American Government for the murder of our
missionaries will be paid.
The evening world., 1887-10-14

The agents of the vessel in this city, the
Messrs. Scamnell Brothers, say the Monarch
part of hemp and sugar. The cargo was
valued at $685. 900, and the vessel
at $45,O OO. The cargo is fully in
sured. Nothing is known as to the risks, if
Mcclellan and Blachie, of Halifax, for whom
she was built by Morris, of Londonderry,
MS, in 1877. She registered 1,ls7 tons, and
Yves last in New York in May of 1886. Capt.
He leaves q large family in Nova Scotia. The
names OF the three sailors who were drowned
are Redford, Clapp and Drew.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
THE BEARS ON TOP AGAIN
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEw FURNISHES THEM
AMPLE MATERIAL FOR A RAID.

A Published Interview with Him Creates n
General Impression on the street that the
Vanderbilts Mean to Unlond-Ensy Money
and Large Railway Earnings Fail to Check
the Dccline-GoskipIon the street.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
WALL STREET, Oct. IA.

HE upward turn in the
stock market yester-
day afternoon filed
the bulls with false
hopes. There was a
G e'r al impression
around that the
time had arrived when
operators might safely
venture to buy a few
t h i n that would
show n quick profit
and acting on this the
DRY IN a did get
q b o d W h Q II it
W q said that the
Reading troubles had
been adjusted. T h e
disappointment there
fore, was all the deeper
this morning when it
was found that cir
cumstances had once
more placed the bears
in full control. The
contradictory a to
The evening world., 1887-10-14

Mrs. Dinah Mulock Craik, the wel-known
English authorizes, is dead: The name OF Mrs.
try as the authoress of "John Halifax,
Gentleman, " o work which has had an enormous
eiseulation both here and in England and which
established her reputation as q remarkable writer
and q keen portrayer OF character.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Prob Saw. i, VIII Soon Be Colder.

WASHINGTON Oct. 4.-For Eastern NeD Yorb
and Connecticut: Colder, Iatr t~oeathsri mesh
TO light northeIv ufnds, Ufta nostS
For Eastern PsnnSv uunfa, Hsto Jersev ana Della
,oars Colder, fair toean1er; t0ht 10 mesh north
erlv totgds run Jrosts.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
Burglars Get $500 Worth Of JeweIry.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Two burglars, who
registered az from New York in Baldwinsville, on
the day Of the dedication OF the soldiers monu-
ment, blowed open the safe at Suydam's Jewelry
store In that village last night and stole $500 worth
traced 70 this city, where they took a Train East,
The evening world., 1887-10-14
British Vessel Lost Mt Sea.
IsrEoIAL cAnLE TO THE EVENING woRLr

IbFEUIAL CANLE TO THE EVENING WORLD.l
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British ship Mon
arch, Capt. Corbett, from Manila, Aug. 80,
for New York, has been lost on Mindoro
Island. The captain and three of the crew,
named Drew, Redford and Crupp, were
drowned. The remainder of the crew have
arrived at Manila.
The evening world., 1887-10-14
strikers 20 Ger Beuefit Money.

There is no change to-day in the brass workers
lockout. No negotiations are being made with a
view toward q settlement. Strike benefits will DO
paid to-day to the looked-oUt hands, married men
to receive $40 q week each and single men 81.